Last mentioned: Mar 10, 2026
Market Analysis
Legal and market analysts evaluate the shift from scattered-site SFR to BTR following the EO.
Executive Order Signed
President Trump signs order targeting institutional speculation in single-family housing.
BTR Peak
Build-to-Rent construction starts reach a cyclical peak.
Rohan Sheth, founder of Volney, has introduced a collective investor model to address chronic vacancy issues for individual office owners in Mumbai. By aggregating smaller holdings into corporate-ready blocks, the firm aims to professionalize retail-owned commercial real estate.
President Trump’s January 2026 Executive Order targets institutional speculation in existing single-family homes while explicitly protecting the Build-to-Rent (BTR) sector. This regulatory shift is expected to accelerate Wall Street's transition toward new construction projects to avoid political and legal scrutiny.
President Trump's January 2026 Executive Order aims to curb institutional speculation in existing single-family homes while explicitly protecting the Build-to-Rent (BTR) sector. This regulatory shift forces Wall Street to choose between navigating new HUD restrictions on scattered-site rentals or pivoting toward ground-up development to increase housing supply.
A comprehensive CBRE study of 64,500 job listings reveals that Bengaluru, Delhi-NCR, and Mumbai dominate nearly 70% of India's AI landscape. The data highlights a strategic shift from foundational engineering to operational AI roles, driven largely by the expansion of Global Capability Centers.
A comprehensive CBRE study of 64,500 Naukri listings reveals that Bengaluru, Delhi-NCR, and Mumbai dominate India's AI job market, collectively holding 70% of openings. The shift from pure engineering to operational AI roles in customer success marks a maturing ecosystem driven by Global Capability Centers.
A comprehensive CBRE study of 64,500 Naukri listings reveals that Bengaluru and Delhi-NCR have consolidated their positions as India's primary AI epicenters, accounting for over half of all national openings. While engineering remains the core focus, the rise of AI-driven customer success and GCC-led hiring signals a shift toward integrated business operations.